davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-11-17

THGS GOOD CD 3TAMD-BY
Gccomplishcs for everybody exactly what isclalmcd
forlt Ono OF tho for the c-oRt popularity OF
tho Mustang Iini!nont Is found In Its universal
applicability. Everybody needs such medl,Inc.
The LUmbcrmnu needs 1t in Sase OF accident.
Tho Housewife needs IL for gCnoralfamily use.
The CnIuiCr needs It FOR his teams and I.+ men.
Tho Mechanic needs 1t alwayJ on his work
bench.
Tho EIincr needs It In case OF emergency.
The Pioneer needs sit-can't got along " ithout II.
The Fn rmcr needs 1t in his house, his stable,
and his stock yard.
The StcnTb0Rt man or tho HontmaI needs
tin liberal supply aGoatand ashore
Tbo sGrSC-fnncicr needs it-lt is his bost
lriCud 0nd safest roll0nco.
Tic EtOCk. grower needs fit VIII save him
u ousnnds OF dollars and q world OF trouble.
rho Railroad mnn needs ii and will need it 80
10 Ig as his life ie yound of accidents aud dangers
The Back voc dsinnn needs 1t. There Is moth.
Ing lio It a3 an ontidoto Tor tho dangers 20 Ilfs
limb and comfort which surround tho pioncor
Tho Merchant needs It about SIS store among
his employees Accidents Will haUpcn and when
these come the Mustang Linimont Is wanted ut once
Keepn B OttlC IN tho House. IT'S the best o,
economy.
Keep n Bottle In tho Factory. Itsimmcdiate
use In case OF accident pain and loss oc Yageg
Keep II EottIo Always In tho SInb.o for
pso when wanted
Jan 90, 1287-1y
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-11-17
EfYou Want II Good Article

OF PLUo TOBACCO, ask vonr de,,er for
"4E4Eb RIP"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-11-17
VhAS, MGAhlSTERs IL. R. Il. BENRZ.
Vio F1cSens' s. u Charleston, S. C.
Butterick Patterns.
e EI.G; .eG;A'E.xI:aTgUED &. q @gWWa,
r.: DEALERS TN:.:>: >..s.
Dry Goods, NOtio2s Carpets, Oil Cloths, and Window
Shades
CIecel0'2d Block, COr. MGj1o and McBee 1ue,
GRELGNVILLTT s. O.
GREEN VILLE, S. q.

stem to stern with
- NotnE Carr cts and Window Shades
at alpiccs
variety c Red and white wool FIenncs
at 23ctS "T"l to 81 Flannel this
S ore very "N W wool filing at 35 cons) Uubaced homespun
foh TO lNace
MH o"i%S from 3 cents Plain Honaqmn % Window
Shades on Spring lIoieHs with fixtures complete
R@' &SE0IzGGCE-AE4? sa
NJ 49, and Chi}rcns
n'D Guns at IL Cambria"
unauel shirts al
Of
Which for want Of space Will not nnon o.
Ihcv carry the l>&o and most yaicd stock in this
IN south Carolina, the
pend that no stone will lie left ;urcl give them SATISFACTION
~ Of the word ly
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-11-17

TifITc n live at home, and make more
I II money at wori: for us, than at any,
J. W Mug else il this world. Capital
"o' rrc'tr", you are started free. Both
T,|H'|i al! ares. Anyone can do the work,
Large earnings sure from first start, Cost.
y"ulnt aHd terms free. B2ttcrnot DELAY,
I'',t* you nothing to send us your address
ana ii"d out; if y"u atc wise YOU will do
80 at once. III. lIALLETr & co.; Portland,
Maine. frh II ST."
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-28

cami drewniana trumne, W
ktorej zamknieta jest druga,
metalowa trumna &c zwfoka-
mi. Mtodziez %akademicka wy
przegla konie Cd karawanu i
wspolnie z m}odzivzq innych
stanow ciagLe]a trumne przez
miastc Poch6a byl imponuja-
cy. Niesiono setki wiehcow.
Zwfoki z}ozono tymczasowo
W krypcie kosciola kks. Pja
row, ma katafalkr, przybru-
nym zieleniq. Tu odbywa6 sic
hedq codziennie zafobne nabo-
zehstwa al do dnia pogrzebu,
ktory nastapic ma Is b. IN.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-28

Charh6w. Dnia Ia lutego
zmar} w Charkowie redaktor. .Jus.-
Rus. Cor. List. inzynier g6rnik
Micha}, syn Ignacego Jaszewski.
SIP. Jaszewski rozpoczaf swa ka-
ryere s}uzbowa W kopalniach dabro-
wieckich. Praca jego % pozarach
W kopalniach wegla k%amiennego W
Dabrowie" by}a drukowana w u
rzedowem czasopismie g6rniczem.
Zmar}y by} doskona}ym specyalista
W swym zawodzic i umia} sobie
zyskat powszechna sympatye.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-28
WlESCl
z Polskiej Ojczyzny
Frusy POIskIc.

Pan dr.. Graft, odpowledz'al.
ny redaktor Gozety 2orwlshiiej,
zaczal odsiadywac W tych
dniacE iednomiesiecznq Aare
w~lezienia, Ma ktora skazany
zostal pred kilku miesia"ami
Ia przestepstwo prasowe. Dzlen
poprzednio poszed1 do wiezie-
mia p. lgnacy D Jan | e W.
5 k i, wfasciciel PrzWacleIa,
ktory skazany zosta} VA 4
miesiqce wiezienia "a artykul
umicszczony w Gazecie 7oruH-
sh1ej, ktorej byf dawuiej Cd
rowiedzialnym redaktorem.
w G h 0 II b zostali
pensyonowani z dniem ] kwie-
tnia profesorowie zimnazyalni
PIP. W ewski i L u
kowski. = KS. wikaryusz Po-
dlaszewski Z Biafut otrzymaf
probostwo w P1owqzie. W pow.
grudzqdzkim.
KS ry ry c h w ca,
kapelan wo.jskowy 2 Grudaia
dza, zostaf przesadzony ma ka-
peluna dywizyj nego do Alto
ny, gdzie jest oko}o SU0 pol
skich rekrutow. W jego miej-
see przyszed] do Grudziqlza
kape!an dywizviny ks. Full-
mar z Rvndsburga W Szlezwi-
ku. 0 zmiane te %dopominal
sic W parlamancie pose} gor-
noslazki, p. L etoc h a.
w X ierzyni 90
stat zamianowany p. Woelkc
pierwszym nauczycielem PREY
tamteJszem seminaryum maui
czJcielskiem, p Lisewskl zas,
dotychczasowy organis1a prey
katedrze W Peplinie, nauczy
cielem muzyki j spiewu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-28
z Wlikomierzo, W gubcrnii ko.

WiMomierso, W gubernii ko-
wiehskiej, donoszq do petersburskie-
go Rroju: w ciagu ostatnich lat
dwoch pomiedzy chrzesciahska
ludnoscia tutejsza i posr6d zabez-
~pieczonych materyalnie w1oscian,
zacze}a sic objawiat wielka chet
do emigracyi. Wilenski W1estuik
zamieszcza list, pisany Z ,imeryki
do rodziny przez jednego emf
grantdw, niejakiego Macieja 10
z~fowskiego. B}aga on swych ro-
dakow, ably sic ME ludzili nadzieja
jakiegos szczescia "a morzem. Brak
piracy i wyzysk ma kazdym kroku
poch}aniaja W kr6tkim czasie skrom-
ne resztki przywiezionych zasob6w
i doprowadzaja emigrantojw do O.
statniej nedzy. (Musia} to bye
jeden Z tych, kt6rzy w New Yorku
zydom drzewo rabia "a so cent6w
dziennie q boia sic puseiG dalej. -
Majster.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-28
Jaki powinien bye
porzadek z. picnic
dzmi W parafiach pol
skich.
St. Paul, 20 kwietnia, 81 +.
Szanowny Majsterku!

St. Paul, 20 kwietnia, 81 r.
Szanowny Majsterku!
Gazeta Katollcka w ostatnim
czasie wpad}a w o':rutna fe
bre. w no. IA przeczyta]em
korespondencya pod tytulem
J*zcze Mama, ktorej rzeczy-
wiscie Mama ME pisaf, DO
jak twierdzi Bamber, to ten
cz1owiek jest "a nadto ograni-
czony a mole tel i "a uczci-
wy, aaeby take brudne ko-
respondencye miaf pisac, ale
tego tez Bambrowi ME wierze,
azeby W imieniu Nanny pisAf
ks. r a e e wski j, DO
przeciea laden ksiadz katoli-
cki ME uzywalby tak,ch wy
raz6w, jake byfy W korespon-
dencyach Nanny, W p. Past
wa ola robastwa, kto ola ro-
bastwa lyle to ola nicgo gnije"
i t. p.-takl,h wyrazow laden
porzqdny uczriwy czlow'ek ME
uzywa, chyba jaki fobuz, wy
zuty z wszelkiego poczucia
czlowieka. correspondent Ga
zety Katolichiiej, podpisujacy
sic Jan NJ lam a, nazywa
} zef ia Ro zen h a a 2
st. Paul Ick,em j zydem. ia
znow moge Mamie powiedziec,
re gdyby Mama byf takim
xatollk'em, .jakim jest Jozef
Rosenthal W st. Paul, toby
mog} Bogu podziekov vac! Imam
Jozefa Rosenthala Cd kllku
lat j ola tego chcialbym ME
Mamie, Bracia czytelnicy
Wa,usa ale YAM opisaG, kim
Jest ob. Lozef r .senthal, aze-
byscie sic przekonali, jak wiel-
kim oszczercq i podlym czlo-
wleklem jest ow niby Mamma,
ktory sic mlsni bye lailm do
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-28
MISREPRESENTATION
~ RE- kyAEN
NEW-Y0RKi
S1ybka jaztla ~parewc mi!
N Tylko 9 dni sss
Bremen q New York

DIclltu u New DIX
Najsfawniejsze parowcc
ALLFR, TRANE, SAALE, EMS,
ELDER, MERRA, FuLDA, ELBE.
60 sobote i Srode z Bremen.
Co sObote i srode z New York.
Bremen jest miastem bardzo
wygodnie polozonem Ola p%cdr6znych
i 2 Bremen mozna bardzo
krotkim cza>ic dojechaG do wszy>t-
kich miast Niemiec, Austryi i
S%zwajcaryi. Szybkie parowce poi
nocno-niemieckiego Lloyda 50 bu-
dowane Z szczeg6lnem uwzglednie-
MEM pasazerdw sredniego pok}adu
i drugiej kaj july, maja take po-
mostly i doskonah wentylacya a
kuchnia Ola ~pasazer6w wyb"rna.
PrzeSzfo
100000
%pasazcrow ma parowcach nicmiec-
kiego Lloyda odby}o podrdz morskq
bezpiecznic i dobrze. Wzgledcm
cen dalszych i%nformacyj udat sic do
OeIrlchS & Co. Gen.Agcnt,
. BowIin. Green,New York.
III. ClausseniuS & DO.
General Western Agents.
= South Clark str,
CHICAGO, ILL.
Jan Angiewicz. Win"na, M,nn
1851.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-28
PDobrowolsk.i, redaktor Dzien-

PDobrowolski, redaktor Dzisn-
mika Neutrality-suspicious. powoli
re s!Sutk6w udeMcnia krwi, ktore
go ma kilka dni pozbawilo wzroku.
Jest wszelka nadzieja, re 90 zupeI-
ME odzyska i re pc up}ywie niez-
byt d{ugiego czasu, bedzie mdgl
powrdcit do swych ~zwyk}ych IA
trudnien. w tych dniach odbe
die sic walne zebranie Towarzv-
silva centralnego rolniczegc
w. Ksiestwa Poznanskiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-28

Nauczyciel p. Wojewddzki (?)
W Gostyniu, kt6ry udziela} nauki
PREY tamtejszej szkolc katolickiej
cd "a lat, przesadzony zostaF W
,,interesie s4uzby" do hcskicj Ma
sawii. - w Inowroc}awiu zosta}
pcnsyonowany nauczyciel p. NJ i 4
galski pr1y %tamtejszcj szkolc
symultannej, kt6ry przez 81 lat i
pol roku pracowa} jake nauczycicl.
SIP. dr.. r oman May umarF
W sobote, ? kw%ietnia, W Staro}ece
PREY Poznaniu. Nieboszczyk uro-
dzif sic w Szamotu}ach W lS45 r.
Do gimnazyum uczeszczal W Pc
znaniu, a gdy 90 ztqd "a udzia} W
powstaniu 7. 1863 wydalono, skon-
czyf szko}y w Gnieznie. poczem
uda} sic ma uniwersytet wroc}awski.
Wr6ciwszy z Wroc}awa, by} profe-
sorem PREY szkole realnej W Po-
znaniu, nastepnie W Rawiczu, po-
czem przeszed} do praktyczncgo
zawodu i jake uczony chemik Ia
}ozyf W Staro}ece fabryke sztucz-
nych nawozdw, kt6rq prowadzi}
razem 2 swym szwagrem p. PACE
kowskim. Wyszed}szy W nocy z
teatru w Poznaniu, naglc zaniem6g1,
razony, jak sic pokazaFo paralizem,
i W dni skonaF. = ZmarFy by}
goracym Polaki.m i bra}. czynny
udzia} W wszystkich pracach polsko-
narodowych.
Holom=acya. Me tylko
Swierkowiec pod Mogilnem i ko-
byscwo kartuzkiem, ale take
folwark Radowiny pod Jandwcem
ma bye rozparcelowany i W parce-
lach ro~zsprzedany. Folwark RADIO
why nalezy do Stempuchowa,
wlasnosci pana Moszczehskiego,
obejmujc $50 m6rg obszaru. Ofcrty
przyjmuja sic juz cd mdrg. Zgla-
szat sic nalezy o. do / maja j to
do zarzaau ddbr Stempuchowo pod
Jan6wcem, a zarzqd udzicli biz
szych informacyj.
Zwracamy ma to uwagg.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-28
Szlask.

C1eszyn, Is kwietnia. - w
tych dniach opuSci} miasto
nasze ks. lguacy G IL
serek X, katecheta prey Sc
mlnaryu:n uauczycielskiem i
prefekt konwiktu Celestynskie.
go, przenios}szy sic ma probo-
stwo W Skalicy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-28
,rym .praktycznym" katsli

koW W st. Paul, Ntorzy sta
rail- sic o pobudowanie kos
ciola polskiego i katolickiego
W naszym miescie, byl Jozef
Rozenthal, jednym z nnjczczo-
drobliwszych ofiarodawcow
czy to ma koscio1, szkole lub
inny lodobny eel, jest obywa~
tel Jozef Roseuthul, dzieci
swoje posela do szkoly pol
sko- katolickie i sam wraz z
familiq r~egLlarnie ma nabozen-
stwo uczeszcza; rozumie sic
-nie stoi W zakrystyi jak
niektorzy upraktyczni" katoli-
cy W Chicago, tylko idzie So
bic " hawke, DO on sic tel IA
nabo2 ST. ME sp6zni, s}o-
Wen OBJ. Jozef RoseAthal
m6g}by bye przyk1adem ola
owych okrzyczanych ,prakty-
cznych" katolikow. Je2eli MAJ
ma tego mi ME wierzy, to M
swiadectwo stawiam Gaia pa
rafq polska W st. Paul, lie
talk jest, a zresztq pewnie Man
ia INA ASIA X r g.
k a, ktorego zescie zfowili
pod owa s1awna waszq odpo-
wiedz; ten Mamie powie, kite
Jest Rosenthal, DO pochodzq
obydwaj z )ednej wsi, a jak
mi size zdaje re SODA spokro-
wnieni.
Nazwisko Rosenthal wystar-
czyfo Mamie, a2eby oh. Joze-
ia Rosenthala odsadzic cd czci
i WARY i nazwac Ickiem, 2y-
dem i t. p. Teraz powiedz ty
cz}owiecze, ktorys to pisai, czy
to zgadza sic z twcjem kato-
liokiem sumieniem? Czy tax
my katolicy czynic powinni-
smy?
o wy jestescie tylko zAka-
Ia WARY naszeJ sw. katolickiej!
Wy, jezellby to korzystnem
by}o ola waszego byznesu,
gotowiscie ksie3y u navel BIZ
skup0w zydami nazwac.
Teraz prosze, Szanowni
Czytelnicy, - osqdzcie sami
pod1ug swego rozumu, czy tax
czynic sic godzl? Bardzo sic
Mamma gniewa, ae j. Resent
hal 2ada sprawozdan z ofar,
czy to ma kosciol, czy na szko-
}e tip. On zqda tego, bojest
tego zwyczajny, to tel male
zy do porzadku i W ten
OBJ. j. Rosenthalowi prsyzna-
je s%]usznoSc. - Mletylko Man.
M -pisze Mamma W swej ko-
respondenc;i - ale 5aden ucz-
ci;wie mySlqcy czlowieh:, dqjm
no kosc1ot, szholy Tub
tel ma mny eel, gdy daje tako-
ne 70 rece uczclre, ME aqda
,,2ydowsh1ch" pohwltowan
"a Katollckirh tel nie?) aspra-
Z u5ycla suego dat
My tn znow W St. Paul te-
50 zadamy nasz Szanowny
ks. Majer tel bardzo "a tenn
jest, a2eby Gala parafia vie
dzla}a o ka2dym cencie, ktory
bedzie ofiarowany czy to Ma
kosciof cry ma szko}e; i IL. p.
TAX: CO diva lata jest mityng
para6alny i para6alnie obiora
przez kartki urzeduikow, t. j.
sekretarra kasyera. Kasyer
czyli raczej Sekretarz odbie-
wszystkie pleniqd1e "a Ia
wiki i dale ka2demu pokwito-
wanie zodebranych pjeniedzy;
wszystkie ko'ekty podcz,s ma
boz=nstwa rachuje sekretarz
kasyerem =apisze do ksiazek
swoich; oddaje pieniadze i "a
iawki i z kolekt kasyercwi,
lezeli zas kto jakies pieniadze
ma kosci6l ofaruje ksiedzu
proboszczowi, to on kazdegs
wymieni W niedziele z ambo-
nv no nazwiskn 10 dol tvle
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-28

/ Boicstam Lutomshi, dziedzie
wsi Stawu pod StrzalkowelA, umarl
po kilkudniowej chorobie, dozywszy
zaledwie 46 roku zycia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-28
III.
ZieMfe Polskic pod zabo.
rem m 0SkieWSkiln.
NO1cO1r0dsk. cub. minsk;

N~o1cOgr0deh, CUB. mlnska. Ma
rogach ulic rozlepione zosta}o ma
stepujace rozporzadzenie w}adzy:
,,Niniejszem podaje sic do wiado-
mosci, IL ma zebraniach p%ublicznych,
W biurach ur%zedowych i prywat-
nych, ma spaceraeh, widowiskach,
W kawiarniach, c~ukierniach, skle-
pach i magazynach zakazuje sic
movie Pc polsku; niewykonywaja-
cy tego, bedq ~pociagaui do odpo-
wiedzialnosci, II lutego 1907 roku.
Nowogrodzki %powiatowy isprawnik
Stromi1ow.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-28
". las. ~H'OZnans1fe.

w Gostyniu przyjmowali dnia
81 marca parafianie z wielka owa-
eva nowego swego proboszcza, ks.
G 6rsk ego Krobi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-28

Galicya.

t We Lwowie umart dnia
80 marca prezydent tego mia
sta. laEiernik Z zawodu, u
rodzony W +. 1928. Rzadki
to nadzwyczaj W ca}ej Polsce
wypadek, ably cztowiek, ktory
z zwyk}ego rzemieslnika wy
szedf, przez swcja inteligencyq
i prace whit sic do wp}ywo-
wego stauowiska, i ably W G..
czfowIeka takiego zaszczycono
tax wielkiem zaufaniem pu-
blic'nem. Nieboszczyk pozosta-
will tylko jedne corke, mazon-
Ike dr.. P a W k w e.
g o, lekarza mlejskiego.
+ S. .. X. Aozef' Hofu6ow1;cz,
cz]onek zakonu O.. 0. Jezui-
tow, umarl dnia 5 marca b..
m. Krakowie, przeaywszy
lat 50.
szkota S!usarska, W Swia-
tnikach. w Galicyi. zostanie
" ty'' roku otwarl4. Kiero-
wnlctwo tel szkofy obejmie p,
Kazimierz Bruchnalski, asy-
stent szkoly politechnicznej
we Lwowie.
XwAoki K raszewskie
$50 PREY by1y 5 b. IN. DO Kra-
kowa. Tlumy ludu oczekiwa-
iy ma dworcu, gdy wydoby-
wano z wagona okryta wien
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-28

w Chmurzycach pod Opolem
pochowano W dniu 26 marca zuc-
nego parafiana Up. F'uucisxka
J ask a., chaiupnika z Chnurzyc,
ktoremu Pan Bog dat ~szczescie
jednego z synow swoich wiuziec
wysw'econego ma kapfanA i kr6t-
60 pred smiArcia umieszczonego
"a fara&a wojskowego W Koto.
brzegu. Ma pogrzsbie byf rudzca
duchowny ks. Gbur z Chorzowa,
ktolego siostry melon byl ME-
byszczyk Frunziszek Jasik.
Kosciot W Jodfowniku, zupew-
nc ia ~tarszy ma cafym G6rny m
Szlasku, zostaf 70 strony policyi
zamkniety Joko ~groaacy zawale.
mem sic.
W sobote, 26 marca, oddyf sic
w N%iemleckieh p ekarach pogrzeb
Maryanny Pictrowskiej re Szarle-
ia. Licznic zgr"madzony lud ma
pogrzet ! @rozc1ulit SIG, albowiem
nieboszczyca spoczywata W kos
ciele W sam dz'eh jej urodzin i
lmienin.
W Jelesni lprzy zywcu
umarf ks. proboszcz Laurenty
Sly h e !, liczac lat GA, rodem
re Szlazka.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-10-29
FIVE FACTS.

1t was the Republican party that
first made it honorable to labor in
this country.
All that is good and great and
grand and illustrious in the last
twenty-five years of American his
tory has been achieved by the Re-
publican organization.
Republicans have come to a just
and proper realization Of the fact
that all who are not for Us are
against us, and all who are not for
US must be fought as a common
enemy.
The Republicans of the State of
Ohio are committed, and unalter-
ably committee, TO the great princi-
pie of free ballot and q fair count-a
free ballot and a fair count for every
State in the Union, North and South.
When the Republican party went
out of power as a result of the ma.
tional elections in 1884, it went out,
not because it was condemned, but
with every purpose, every principle,
every policy, that it had ever es
poused or sought to enforce when in
power, universally approved by
Democrats as well as Republicans
G0UernOr Foraker at Clereland.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-10-29
KING MALIEToA AND HIS ORATOR.

KING MALIETOA AND HIS ORATOR.
by decomposed lava and iron, and all the
interior of the large islands is densely
clad with tropical forests of very valuable
timber. There is abundant rain the year
round, and all tropical products grow
well. The principal crops gathered by the
natives are eocoanuts and bread fruit, and
these make the main export; but there are
all the requirements for o large growth
and export of sugar, coffee, lemons,
oranges, tobacco and sea island cotton
The native Samoans are universally pro-
nounced the best people of the South Pa
cific. They are clearly, kind, peaceful
and nominally Christians; but, as might
be expected from their habitat, they are
not industrious, nor are they easily pro-
voked to war. The government is mild
and paternal monarchy, and the family Of
Malietoa has furnished the king for so
many generations that only tradition
exists OF any other condition, that tradi-
ton being that the first Malietoa drove
ont hostile race many centuries ago.
Such is Samoa; and Malietoa reigned in
peace till the Hamburg firm gained COM
mercial control of Apia. Malietoa had
organized very liberal government on
the British model, and foreigners had the
Sttlne IlSHlS do III IoIltlSI poIlSi Dotii EnB-
land and the United States had officially
recognized the government and had con-
suls there. In 1875 German agent,
Steinberger, encouraged a rebellion; the
home government disavowed his act, but
did not prevent further action. In 1884
King Malietoe was induced to sign a treaty
making his kingdom a German depen-
dency; the English and American consuls
protested and prevented the ratification
of the treaty. In 1885 the German consul
hoisted the German flag over that Of
Samoa, and announced that he had taken
temporary possession until he could
obtain satisfaction for injuries alleged
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-10-29
THE MARTINsBURG HERALD SATURDAY, OCTOBER

And so Mr.. Grattan thinks the
working people were better off be-
fore the war than nowl With seven
millions of them in slavery and the
balance of the laborers III the South
having the standard of their wages
fixed by the wages of the slave;
with no school hoases for their child
rem and no hope for a betterment OF
their condition, they must have been
happy indeed. The other day one
of these fortunate laboring people
was asked why he was a Republi-
can. Why" said he, 8" am forty
seven years old. was raised under
Democratic administrations and
under Democratic school advanta-
ges. To day do not know one let
ter from another and work for so
cents a day. My boy is fourteen
years old. He was raised under a
Republican administration. He can
read and write and keep accounts,
and has the promise before him of
making a comfortable living. To
day his wages are nearly double
mine, STRIPPING that he is. Haven't
/ a good reason for being a Republi-
can gu Valley VJginian
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-10-29


ings, obtaining some success from the
start But the older of the two brothers
had but completed his education and Sc
cured position in South America when
he died, and not long afterward the other
was accidentally killed; so Miss Mulock
was alone in the world. Her first novel,
"The Oglvies,' published in 1849, soon
attained quite a success. In 1850 she
published ''Olive;" in 1851, ''The Head of
the Family and calico Learmont;' in
1852, ''Agatha's Husband" and several
short stories for young people In 1857
appeared her best known work, "John
Halifax, Gentleman" Thereafter her
life was somewhat easier, and she pro-
duced many works, large and small, in
some of which more quiet humor and
geniality appeared. In 1864 the govern
ment settled a literary pension of $50
year on Miss Mulock, and in 1865 she was
married to Mr.. George Lille Craik, an
officer in the English army, some years
younger than herself. They lived very
happily together, and their home at Rich
mond was quite attractive. She died
there on the 18th of October.
Mrs. Craik's neglect to fix her name to
her earlier publications was the cause of
very curious literary controversy several
years ago. A Mrs. Granville Whyte
claimed to be the author of "John Hall
fax" and her claim was admitted by
several critics till the real author came
forward and proved her work. She also
had another curious, almost painful, ex-
perience which the readers of current
literature will recall; it arose from the
fact that she began writing when one view
of woman's nature and true position in
society was almost universally held, and
continued to write long after a totally
different view had obtained in many
circles, while she retained her earlier
views. She maintained broadly that
equality, in the sense woman suffragists
use the word, between man and woman is
simply impossible, and that woman must
expect happiness in the development of an
entirely different mind and character. In
one of her articles she says that woman
cannot be happy as man, but only as the
sister, mother or companion of man;
Tor there is an inherent, an in
Gradicable desire in woman to Elook
up to" some one totally unlike herself
not only to love but to almost worship
him; that if she cannot find such a one
she will still mentally create him and be
ready to merge her identity in him.
Though this view, attacked at the time as
extreme, appears to be somewhat modified
in her later writings, she still adhered
to the general statement that with very
rare (shc implies unnaturaD exceptions
woman must find her happiness in physic-
al and political dependence on man, striy-
ing at the game time TO maintain an emo
tional superiority. In short, she held in
its entirety the "oak and ivy' theory,
which is a standing subject of ridicule by
our woman suffragists. Yet she insists
that it is woman's right and duty to hold
man to strict moral accountability, and
in the failure to do this she finds the one
almost universal and heinous sin of wom-
en- In society.